cornerboxes and codebars

2011-10-12T19:28:00.003+02:00

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=HTG9LBZO

Elektra (19 issues, 1996-1998)

2010-06-23T17:47:00.000+02:00

Cover mash-ups

2010-06-08T01:57:00.000+02:00

A new project.

Click here to see more mash-ups

http://covermashups.tumblr.com/

Amazing Adventures (39 issues, 1970-1976)

2010-06-05T23:32:00.001+02:00

Secret Invasion WiP

2010-06-01T00:19:00.000+02:00

I found this over at Comicraft's website and wanted to share it with you. I'll post some updates soon, keep tuned.

Marvel Fanfare (60 issues, 1982-1992)

2010-05-12T17:26:00.000+02:00

Black Panther vol.3 (62 issues, 1998-2003)

2010-05-08T02:45:00.000+02:00

Black Panther (limited series, 4 issues, July-October 1988)

2010-04-30T18:16:00.000+02:00

Black Panther (15 issues, 1977-1979)

2010-04-29T21:38:00.000+02:00

Devil Dinosaur (9 issues, 1978)

2010-03-04T23:47:00.000+01:00

¡INVASIÓN!

2010-02-16T12:00:00.001+01:00

¡Cegadores destellos!

¡Miles de miradas!

Pero sólo nosotros vemos...

¡Un culo!

¡Feliz Big Culo Day 2010!

Y ahora sed buenos y visitad al marciano: http://jotacedt.blogspot.com/

Marvel Two-in-One (100 issues, 1974 – 1983)

2010-02-03T22:24:00.013+01:00

Hi everyone out there (if anybody is out there at all, that is), as I'm getting much more busy than I've been in previous months I'm going to make a change of pace in the blog, instead of delaying this huge post I've preparing anymore I'm going to post the first picture now and will edit the post daily with a new cornerbox as frequently as I can, stay tunned and tell me what you think people.
~~Cordially~~
~~Captain Fur.~~

This post was first published on Oct. 2009 and updated with new pictures until March 2010, when it was finally completed.

West Coast Avengers (4 issues, 1984-1985)

2009-09-21T20:27:00.000+02:00

Shanna the She-Devil (5 issues, 1972-1973)

2009-09-05T20:50:00.000+02:00

Marvel Spotlight 1993

2009-08-30T04:20:00.000+02:00

Marvel Chillers (7 issues, 1975-1976)

2009-08-25T06:24:00.002+02:00

Ka-Zar (20 issues, 1997-1998)

2009-07-04T12:06:00.002+02:00

Daredevil (380 issues, 1964-1998)

2009-06-09T13:54:00.011+02:00

Avengers Two: Wonder Man & the Beast (3 issues, 2000)

2009-05-23T01:36:00.005+02:00

Gargoyle (4 issues, 1985)

2009-05-23T01:32:00.003+02:00

Age of Sentry (6 issues, 2008-2009)

2009-05-22T01:30:00.002+02:00

Astonishing Tales (36 issues, 1970-1976)

2009-05-21T01:27:00.001+02:00

Sensational She-Hulk (60 issues, 1989-1993)

2009-05-15T15:53:00.000+02:00

Savage She-Hulk (25 issues, 1979-1981)

2009-05-14T15:50:00.000+02:00

Morbius, the living vampire (32 issues, 1992-1995)

2009-05-13T15:43:00.005+02:00

Marvel Codebars

2009-05-13T04:08:00.005+02:00

A quick update between tests, there're some codebars from different Marvel Comics.

Anybody knows who the smoking lizard is?

Spider-Woman (4 issues, 1993-1994)

2009-04-22T15:45:00.001+02:00

Solo (4 issues, 1994)

2009-04-21T00:01:00.000+02:00

Doom (3 issues, 2000)

2009-04-07T16:41:00.001+02:00

Scarlet Witch (4 issues, 1993)

2009-04-07T01:43:00.005+02:00

Balder the Brave (4 issues, 1985)

2009-04-06T01:48:00.002+02:00

Wolverine vol.2 (190 issues, 1988-2003)

2009-04-05T10:00:00.002+02:00

The Nightman vs. Wolverine (one-shot, 1995)

2009-04-04T19:03:00.001+02:00

Alpha Flight vol.2 (21 issues, 1997-1999)

2009-04-03T18:54:00.001+02:00

Before The Fantastic Four - Ben Grimm and Logan (3 issues, 2000)

2009-04-02T08:14:00.003+02:00

Alpha Flight vol.1 (130 issues, 1983-1994)

2009-04-01T12:00:00.001+02:00

Deathblow - Wolverine (2 issues, 1996-1997)

2009-03-31T18:29:00.001+02:00

For the first time in this blog, cornerboxes that aren't from Marvel, ok, they kinda are, but it's a beginning, isn't it?

Maverick (12 issues, 1997-1998)

2009-03-30T18:26:00.001+02:00

Marvel Knights (different series and mini series, 1998-2008)

2009-03-29T18:11:00.003+02:00

Cornerboxes from the titles MK Spider-Man - Wolverine (4 issues, 2003), MK Wolverine - Punisher (4 issues, 2003) and Wolverine v3 (which belonged to the Marvel Knights brand during issues 13 - 39, 2004 - 2006)

Captain America vol.4 (32 issues, 2002-2004)

2009-03-15T18:36:00.003+01:00

Captain America vol.3 (50 issues, 1998-2002)

2009-03-15T10:16:00.001+01:00

Namor the Sub-Mariner (62 issues, 1990-1995)

2009-03-14T12:00:00.001+01:00

Captain America vol.2 (13 issues, 1996-1997)

2009-03-13T12:00:00.001+01:00

Captain America vol.1 (454 issues, 1967-1996)

2009-03-12T08:00:00.003+01:00

Invaders vol.2 (4 issues, 1993)

2009-03-11T10:16:00.001+01:00

Union Jack (3 issues, 1998-1999)

2009-03-10T22:42:00.001+01:00

U.S.Agent (4 issues, 1993)

2009-03-10T18:29:00.001+01:00

Tales of Suspense (99 issues, 1959-1962)

2009-03-10T12:03:00.001+01:00

The Falcon (4 issues, 1983)

2009-03-10T08:00:00.001+01:00

Saga of the Sub-Mariner (12 issues, 1988-1989)

2009-03-09T22:00:00.001+01:00

Saga of the Original Human Torch (4 issues, 1990)

2009-03-09T08:00:00.002+01:00

Invaders vol.1 (41 issues, 1975-1979)

2009-03-09T00:00:00.002+01:00

New Warriors vol.1 (75 issues, 1990-1996), vol.2 (10 issues, 1999-2000)

2009-03-08T09:28:00.005+01:00

And so it ends the New Warriors week.

Next week...

Nova vol.3 (7 issues, 1999)

2009-03-07T07:43:00.002+01:00

Night Thrasher: Four Control (4 issues, 1992)

2009-03-06T07:42:00.001+01:00

Nova vol.2 (18 issues, 1994-1995)

2009-03-06T07:36:00.002+01:00

Night Thrasher (21 issues, 1993-1994)

2009-03-05T07:29:00.001+01:00

Night Thrasher is the founder and leader of the New Warriors, and head of the Taylor Foundation. Although he possesses no superhuman powers, he has trained himself extensively in many martial arts, and is adept at building technological devices.Night Thrasher is very similar to DC Comics' Batman, with almost exactly the same origin story (driven to fight crime after parents murdered in front of him as a child, although the circumstances of his parents' deaths was later greatly elaborated upon as something more than simply a random criminal act) and power set (trained human with gadgets).

Nova vol.1 (25 issues, 1976-1979)

2009-03-04T07:18:00.001+01:00

The character was created by Marv Wolfman and John Buscema in Nova #1, 1976. Writer Wolfman intended the teenage character to be an homage to Stan Lee and Steve Ditko's Spider-Man, down to his humble working-class roots and alliterative alter-ego. The original Nova series, The Man Called Nova lasted 25 issues, running from September 1976 to May 1979. The character mostly disappeared into obscurity for some time before returning as a member of the original New Warriors team, appearing in New Warriors (vol. 1) #1-75, Annual #1-4 (July, 1990 — September, 1996).

Slapstick (4 issues, 1992)

2009-03-03T07:14:00.001+01:00

In 1992, Slapstick made his Marvel debut in a four issue limited series, which guest starred mainstream Marvel characters. Afterwards, he made one other notable appearance, with the New Warriors in Marvel Comics Presents, and was unseen until a Civil War cameo in She-Hulk. Now, he regularly appears in Avengers: The Initiative as a recruit.

Speedball (10 issues, 1988-1989)

2009-03-02T07:47:00.003+01:00

Marvel Comics published ten issues of the monthly comic book series Speedball from 1988 to 1989. The series was primarily plotted and penciled by Steve Ditko, who also supplied the covers. It was co-written by Tom DeFalco and inked by several different artists.

After the series' cancellation, the Speedball character primarily appeared in New Warriors and its related comics, written primarily by Fabien Nicieza. Speedball continued to be the most consistent character through the second and third volumes of the New Warriors.

Firestar (4 issues, 1986)

2009-03-02T07:11:00.004+01:00

Published immediately after Firestar's first comic book appearance in Uncanny X-Men #193, the miniseries then presented Firestar's definitive, in-continuity origin. The Firestar four issue mini-series depicts events both before and after Firestar's first in-continuity appearance in Uncanny X-Men #193, showing her development from a shy, insecure girl afraid of her developing powers to a confident young woman capable of defeating Emma Frost.

The mini-series also established that Firestar's powers were microwave-based, rather than the more common fire-generation power that her animated counterpart displayed; the comic-book Firestar essentially harnesses ambient microwave radiation from her environment, making her powers far stronger in an environment such as space, where the concentration of microwaves is much greater than within a planetary atmosphere.

Despite the mini-series' efforts to flesh out the character, Firestar was not featured in any stories for a few years and seemed destined to fade into obscurity until she joined the New Warriors.

Avengers vol.3 (88 issues, 1998-2004)

2009-02-28T09:41:00.005+01:00

Spider-Man (98 issues, 1990-1998)

2009-02-28T05:22:00.006+01:00

Ghost Rider (93 issues, 1990-1998, issue 94, 2007)

2009-02-27T15:49:00.005+01:00

Howard the Duck (33 issues, 1976-1986)

2009-02-25T11:56:00.005+01:00

Wiki info.

The Eternals (various series, 1976-2009)

2009-02-18T01:33:00.003+01:00

The Eternals, created by Jack Kirby at Marvel, had starred various series:

The Eternals vol. 1 (19 issues, 1976-1978)

The Eternals Annual (one-shot, 1977)

The Eternals vol. 2 (12 issues, 1985-1986)

Eternals: The Herod Factor (one-shot, 1991)

The New Eternals: Apocalypse Now (one-shot, 2000)

The Eternal (6 issues, 2003-2004)

Eternals vol. 1 (7 issues, 2006-2007)

Eternals vol. 2 (9 issues, 2008-2009)

¡Invasión!

2009-02-16T00:00:00.002+01:00

¡Gigantes onomatopeyas!
¡Verdes y turgentes carnes!
Y sobretodo...
¡Un culo!
¡Feliz Big Culo Day 2009!

Y ahora sed buenos e id a ver al marciano: http://jotacedt.blogspot.com/

Sub-Mariner (72 issues, 1967-1974)

2009-02-10T01:48:00.005+01:00

Last post until next week.
And something tells me we're gonna stat it from the bottom...

The Invincible Iron Man (332 issues, 1968-1996)

2009-02-09T03:43:00.008+01:00

Wonder Man (one-shot, 1986, regular series, 24 issues, 1991-1994)

2009-02-07T14:03:00.006+01:00

Info from Wikipedia:

Wonder Man first appears in ''Avengers'' #9 (Oct. 1964), and after supposedly dying was not seen again until ''Avengers'' #102 (Aug.1972) where he made a brief "cameo" appearance - still in a comatose state. Wonder Man's body is later revived by the villain Kang the Conqueror in ''Avengers'' #131 - 132 (Jan - Feb. 1975), and then again by the Black Talon in ''Avengers'' #152 (Oct. 1976) and finally the Living Laser in ''Avengers'' Annual #6 (1976). After this last encounter, Wonder Man finally recovers his faculties and joins the Avengers in a full-time capacity in ''Avengers'' #160 (Jun. 1977).

Wonder Man is a member for many years, and for a time serves with the expansion group the West Coast Avengers, who first appear in a self-titled limited series, which ran for four issues from September to December 1984. The team eventually disbands and Wonder Man joins a reformed version called Force Works, which debuted in an ongoing series in July, 1994. The unit, however, splinters quickly and Wonder Man eventually rejoins the main team in issue #4 (vol. 3), dated May 1998. Despite the collapse of the team in ''Avengers'' #503, (vol. 3, Dec. 2004), Wonder Man joins a new splinter group called the Mighty Avengers, who feature in an ongoing title that debuted in March 2007.

Wonder Man also appeared in an on-going series that ran for twenty-nine issues from September 1991 to February 1994 (also included are two Annuals). In 1986 he also appeared in a self-titled graphic novel, which was subsequently followed in 2000 by a limited series titled ''Avengers Two: Wonder Man and the Beast'', which ran for three issues. In 2007 Wonder Man featured in a second mini-series, titled ''Wonder Man: My Fair Super Hero'', which ran for five issues.

Timely Heroes (special issues, 40's)

2009-02-04T02:56:00.001+01:00

"The Angel" and "The Vision", Timely Comics, 1940.

Marvel before Marvel (1938-1960)

2009-02-03T02:45:00.005+01:00

During 1938, and depending on where were they printed, today's Marvel magazines'd carry the "A Red Circle Magazine" logo, after unifying the printers and until the end of the forties "Timely Comics" woul be the place to go if looking for heroes such as Namor or Human Torch, after that, a "Marvel Comic" logo would briefly appear, but in the fifties and until the dawn of the Marvel Era, "Atlas Comics" would be the name of the publisher.

Machine Man (serie regular, 19 números, 1978-1980, y serie limitada, 4 números, 1984-1985)

2009-01-30T02:00:00.004+01:00

From wikipedia:

Volume 1
Machine Man originally appeared in the pages of 2001: A Space Odyssey #8 (July 1977), which was written and drawn by Jack Kirby. He would go on to appear in his own self-titled series in 1978.
This title featured Machine Man entering the mainstream Marvel Universe. Jack Kirby wrote and drew the first nine issues, which dealt with the title character's status as a fugitive from the military after the death of his creator, and his first interactions with mankind. The book was cancelled at the end of 1978 with X-51 finally standing up to the military.
Machine Man appeared next in a three issue story arc within the pages of The Incredible Hulk #235-237. The robot found himself battling the green giant within the suburban setting of his human friend, Dr. Peter Spaulding. By the end of the storyline, he incurred a complete system shutdown, leading to the events portrayed in his re-launched monthly series.
The title was re-launched in issue #10 after a nine-month hiatus. Status quo in the book changed with Machine Man now living amongst humanity, and dealing with his own new-found emotions. Marv Wolfman came aboard as the new writer, partnered with artist Steve Ditko, which helped set a different tone from Kirby's previous stories. Issue 15 saw a new writer, Tom DeFalco, taking over the writing chores. The title lasted until issue #19, ending in February 1980.
[edit]Volume 2
In October 1984 - January 1985, the Machine Man title was resurrected, in a four-issue mini-series written by Tom DeFalco with art by Herb Trimpe (breakdowns only, issues #1-3) and Barry Windsor-Smith (finishes only, issues #1-3 & full art for issue #4), with Windsor-Smith also coloring the entire mini-series & co-plotting issue #4 with DeFalco. This series turned out to be one of the most popular of all the Machine Man titles, tying with previous continuity, but with the action set in the distant cyberpunk future of 2020, starting with Machine Man's reassembly.
The mini-series was first reprinted as a 96 page trade paperback in 1988 (ISBN 0-07135-458-6), with brand new cover art by Barry Windsor-Smith.
The mini-series was republished again in 1994 as two double-size books, with the name Machine Man 2020. Characters from this alternate future have made appearances in other Marvel books, namely Arno Stark, the mercenary Iron Man 2020.
In 1990, Machine Man guest-starred in Iron Man Annual #11 (part of the "Terminus Factor" storyline). That story created strong hints that the 2020 Machine Man may turn out not to be the true X-51, but instead a duplicate created by Sunset Bain.

X-Factor (149 issues, 1985-1998)

2009-01-29T02:21:00.009+01:00

New X-Men (46 issues, 2004-2008)

2009-01-22T02:09:00.002+01:00

Excellent series, victim of a crossover, its follow-up lasted for only twelve issues, 1990? Nothing that far away...

Mutant Limited Series & One Shots (ca. 1990)

2009-01-21T01:46:00.004+01:00

Cable: Blood and Metal (2 issues, October - November 1992)
New Mutants: Truth or Death (3 issues, November 1997 - January 1998)
Psylocke & Archangel: Crimson Dawn (4 issues, August - November 1997)
Strong Guy: Reborn (one-shot, September 1997)
Kitty Pryde: Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. (3 issues, December 1997 - February 1998)
Colossus (one-shot, October 1997)
Gambit (4 issues, September - December 1997)
Daydreamers (3 issues, Agosto - October 1997)

Ms. Marvel (23 issues, 1976-1979)

2009-01-20T01:24:00.003+01:00

X-Force (129 issues, 1991-2002)

2009-01-12T01:51:00.008+01:00

Anniversary corners (diverse series, 1986, 1998, 1999, 2009)

2009-01-09T00:26:00.005+01:00

Dakota North (5 issues, 1986-1987), Night Nurse (4 issues, 1972-1973)

2009-01-07T22:04:00.004+01:00

Dakota North

Dakota North first appeared in her own eponymous limited series, Dakota North #1-5 (June 1986-February 1987), and was created by Martha Thomases and Tony Salmons.
The character subsequently appears in Web of Spider-Man #37 (April 1988), Power Pack #46 (May 1989), Marvel Super-Heroes #3 (September 1990), Cage #1-4 (April-July 1992), #6 (September 1992), #8 (November 1992), #10 (January 1993), #15 (June 1993), #19-20 (October-November 1993), Black Panther #31-33 (June-August 2001), Daredevil #82-85 (April-July 2006), #87 (September 2006), #93-94 (March-April 2007), New Avengers #29 (June 2007), Daredevil #99-101 (September-November 2007), Daredevil Annual #1 (December 2007), and Daredevil #102 (January 2008), and #105-111 (April-November 2008).

Night Nurse

Night Nurse was a Marvel Comics title that lasted four issues in late 1972 and early 1973. The series, which straddled several different genres, focused on the adventures of three female roommates who worked the night shift at the fictional Metropolitan General Hospital in New York City: Linda Carter, Georgia Jenkins, and Christine Palmer.
Night Nurse was introduced in one of a trio of Marvel Comics aimed at a female audience, alongside Claws of the Cat and Shanna the She-Devil. Marvel writer-editor Roy Thomas recalled in 2007 that editor-in-chief Stan Lee "had the idea, and I think the names, for all three. He wanted to do some books that would have special appeal to girls. We were always looking for way to expand our franchise. My idea ... was to try to get women to write them".
The series was written by Jean Thomas, then the wife of comics writer and editor Roy Thomas, and drawn by Winslow Mortimer. The stories, unlike most of Marvel's offerings at the time, contain no superheroes or fantastic elements. However, the night nurses do encounter a fair amount of "danger, drama and death", as the cover tag proclaims, as they work to foil bomb plots, malpracticing surgeons, and mob hitmen. Night Nurse, like the "relevant comics" of the early 1970s, also attempted to address real-world social issues; Night Nurse #1 features a scene where a character asking why his poor neighborhood is the one always experiencing power outages. "Why not Park Avenue for a change?".
Night Nurse #4 is the only issue of the series that takes place away from Metro General and New York City. This story shifts away from the urban drama of the first three issues and instead features Christine embroiled in a suspenseful gothic adventure, complete with a foreboding mansion, dusty secret passageways, and mysterious lights.

Marvel's other brands

2008-12-28T12:31:00.001+01:00

Star Wars

2008-12-27T12:00:00.001+01:00

GI Joes

2008-12-26T12:00:00.003+01:00

Transformers, Dino Riders

2008-12-25T08:00:00.001+01:00

Films (various series & one-shots, ca. 70-90)

2008-12-24T12:00:00.002+01:00

Planet of the Apes (c.1970), Annie, Indiana Jones (both c.1980) & Independence Day (c.1990)

Sci-Fi

2008-12-23T12:00:00.001+01:00

Cornerboxes from 2010, Dune, Blade Runner & The Last Starfighter, all of them from the 80's,

Barbarians

2008-12-22T12:00:00.001+01:00

Today, cornerboxes from Sword of Solomon Kane (1985), Saga of Crystar, Crystal Warrior (1983-1984), Red Sonja (1985) & some Conan series (1978, 1985, 1998)

X-Men Vs. (limited series and one shots)

2008-12-21T06:47:00.003+01:00

X-Men vs. Alpha Flight (2 issues, December 1985 - January 1986)
Wolverine vs. Spider-Man (1987)
X-Men vs. the Avengers (4 issues, April-July 1987)
Fantastic Four vs. the X-Men (4 issues, February-June 1987).

X-Men Limited Series (1984-1988)

2008-12-20T07:04:00.001+01:00

Both Iceman and Beauty and the Beast limited series lasted four issues and were published every two months between December '84 and June '86.

Nightcrawler (4 issues) was published during 1985 - 1986.

Kitty Pryde & Wolverine (6 issues 1985-1986)

X-Terminators, circa 1988.

Fallen Angels (8 issues 1983-1984)

2008-12-19T06:46:00.002+01:00

Magik (Storm and Illyana) (4 issues, 1983-1984)

2008-12-18T12:07:00.001+01:00

Civil War, Back In Black & World War Hulk (2006-2007)

2008-12-17T05:04:00.002+01:00

Uncanny X-Men (ongoing series, 500 issues so far, 1963- )

2008-12-14T03:11:00.010+01:00

Longshot (6 issues, 1985-1986)

2008-12-13T15:05:00.004+01:00